The 20th century brought dramatic shifts to Central and Eastern Europe through war, revolution, and social-economic upheaval, with communism's collapse sparking ongoing changes like populism, the Russo-Ukrainian War, and instability in the Caucasus and Central Asia. From the Baltic to the Balkans and Berlin to Vladivostok, this course examines key regional issues, while art history explores the creation and form of paintings, sculptures, buildings, and designs.At the University of Glasgow, with over 75 years of leading research, students gain insights into global security via the Centre for Russian, Central & East European Studies, Europe-Asia Studies journal, and extensive library collections. Optional languages include Czech, Polish, Russian, or Ukrainian, with access to University Library, The Hunterian, and Kelvin Hall. A third-year grant supports study-related visits. Graduates pursue roles in the European Commission, FCDO, NGOs, journalism, cultural sectors, and more, amid high demand from EU/NATO expansion and regional developments.
A local representative of University of Glasgow in Singapore is available online to assist you with enquiries about this course.